texts: A basketball player for the Indiana Pacers in the National Basketball Association. He played college basketball for Tony Bennett. He was a consensus first-team All-American as a senior. He became the first player in conference history to win both Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in the same season. He was the 36th overall pick in the second round of the NBA draft. He became the first second-round pick in the history of the NBA to win the award. The eighth player in NBA history to achieve a 50–40–90 season was <mask>.College career brogdon, a top 100 recruit, committed to Virginia over offers from Arkansas, Georgia, and Notre Dame. He missed his sophomore year because of a foot injury. He was one of the top contributors to the team. In the 13 games he played in the season, he averaged 12.7 points, 5.4 Rebounds, and 2.7 Assists. He was a consensus second-team All-American, as well as the first-team All-ACC and ACC Co-Defensive Player of the Year. As a senior at Virginia in 2015, he was named to the 35-man midseason watchlist for the Naismith Trophy, as well as earning numerous prestigious awards, includingACC Player of the Year,ACC Defensive Player of the Year, first-team All-American, and a finalist for the Naismith He received a bachelor's degree in history and a master's degree in public policy from Virginia.His college jersey number was retired. The Milwaukee Bucks selected <mask> with the 36th overall pick in the 2016 NBA draft. On July 30, he joined the Bucks. He made his NBA debut in the first game of the season, recording eight points and five assists in 21 minutes in a loss to the Charlotte Hornets. He had 14 points and four steals in a win over New Orleans. On December 23, 2016 he made all seven of his shots for 17 points to go with seven assists in a 123–-96 win over the Washington Wizards. He recorded his first career triple-double on December 31, 2016 in a 116– 96 win over the Chicago Bulls.He scored a career-high 22 points in a loss to the Wizards. He had four steals in a 127–114 win over the Houston Rockets on January 23, 2017, his second game of the season. He was named in the U.S. two days later. There is a team for the rising stars challenge. He had 16 points and nine assists in a win over the Boston Celtics. He had six points and two assists in Milwaukee's victory over Boston. He was a unanimous selection to the NBA All-Rookie First Team, as well as being named the 2016–17 NBA rookies of the year.Lew Alcindor was the only player in the history of the Bucks to win theRookie of the Year and the first player drafted in the second round to win the award. The award's history shows that the winner averaged the lowest points per game and minutes per game. In the season opener in October of last year, Milwaukee's <mask> scored 19 points in a win over the Boston Celtics. He had a season-high 10 assists in a game against the Detroit Pistons. He scored a season-high 22 points against Cleveland. He scored a career-high 32 points in a win over the Phoenix Suns. It was the first 30-point game for a Virginia basketball player since Mike Scott did it for the Atlanta Hawks.He was out for six to eight weeks after suffering a partially torn left quadriceps tendon the previous night. He returned to action after a 30-game absence. He played 13 minutes in the first half and scored two points. In a 116–113 win against the Chicago Bulls on November 28, 2018, <mask> scored 24 points in 29 minutes on 6-for-6 three-point field goal shooting. <mask> scored 25 points, including 9-for-11 from the field, in a 141–140 overtime win over the Kings. The best shooting year of his career was one of the most efficient in NBA history, as he became just the eighth NBA player ever to achieve a 50–40–90 season. He was ruled out indefinitely with a foot injury on March 16.He played in the second round of the playoffs. In order to make him a restricted free agent, the Bucks extended a qualifying offer to him on June 29, 2019. The Milwaukee Bucks traded future picks to the Indiana Pacers in exchange for a sign-and-trade with the Pacers. The Pacers have an average contract value of $21.25 million per year. In the off-season, he studied tape of Isiah Thomas, who was an All-Star at the point guard position. He had a double-double in each of the Pacers' first four games. After his first week with the Pacers, he led the NBA in assists and became the first NBA player in history to tally at least 20 points and 10 assists in both of his first two games with a new team.He had 30 points and 10 assists in a loss to Cleveland. On June 24, 2020, he announced that he had tested positive for the COVID-19 virus. On January 2, 2021, Brogdon scored 33 points with 7 assists in a loss to the New York Knicks. On January 4, he put up 21 points, 11 assists, seven rebound, three steals, and one block, along with a game-winning layup, in a 118–116 overtime win over the New Orleans Pelicans. On January 6, he scored a career-high 35 points in a 114–107 win over Houston. In the Pacers' 129–114 win against the Toronto Raptors, Brogdon improved his career-high to 36 points. In his 3rd season with the Pacers, he was asked to be more of a leader on and off the court.It was delivered by brogdon. He put up 28 points and 11 assists in the first game of the season. He scored 30 points in a win over the Utah Jazz. He won a bronze medal for the United States at the Pan American Games. The former chair of Morehouse College's psychology department is Jann Adams. She is the associate dean of science and math. His parents divorced when he was 11.John is in law school and his brother is an attorney. Queen Latifah is a distant cousin of Brogdon. The clean-water crisis, particularly in Africa, was the focus of Hoops2O. $274,200 was raised for the cause. The "Starting Five", along with Joe Harris, Justin Anderson, Anthony Tolliver, and Garrett Temple, made a goal to raise $225,000 through Hoops2O to fund five wells in East Africa by the end of the season. The first well that Hoops2O funded was opened in July of last year, and by November they had raised $400,000. By February 2020, the charity had funded the construction of ten wells, bringing water to over 52,000 people.All-American college men's basketball players, American men's basketball players, and Indiana Pacers players at the 2015 Pan American Games are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Brogdon
Malcolm Brogdon
Malcolm Brogdon
Brogdon
Brogdon


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a British theatre producer and political consultant who was best known for selling honours for Prime Minister David Lloyd George. He may have been involved with the disappearance of Victor Grayson and the death of Edith Rosse. <mask> said he was a spy. <mask> was born in Hampshire. Elizabeth Ursula is the daughter of <mask>. The head of a Cornwall landed gentry family is Mayow Wynell-Mayow. <mask> was a student at Banister Court school.Harold Davidson was a classmate. He was a non-collegiate student at Oxford University and left before graduating. <mask> worked as an actor and theatre producer after becoming a teacher. The truth of <mask>'s papers and curriculum vitae is questionable. <mask> may have been recruited by Vernon Kell because of his connections to London's nightlife. <mask> compiled information on suspected foreign spies in London. <mask> was recruited by Sidney Reilly for the recently formed MI6.<mask> claimed that he had raised funds for the fight against Bolshevism. Official records show that <mask> was a private in the Irish Guards, but they don't show his time in MI5 or MI6. <mask> said he became acquainted with Basil Thomson at the same time he claimed to be working for MI5 and MI6. The assistant commissioner was Thomson. <mask> and Thomson had a relationship for several years. <mask> approached the Liberal Party to arrange payments in exchange for peerages. He was one of many people to do this.He was hired by David Lloyd George to gather funding for the United Constitutional Party. The price for a baronetcy was more than double the price of a knighthood at the time. The Liberal and Conservative parties received over 30 million dollars from <mask>. He earned around 3 million a year, which he used to buy real estate, including the Ambassador Club in Soho and the Deepdene Hotel. <mask> gossiped about the sex lives of contemporary celebrities who stayed at the two properties. The Ambassador Club was thought to have sold stolen jewellery, as well as being the biggest brothel in southeast England. <mask> is accused of using this information for blackmail.Basil Thomson wrote "Gellius" in his anti-Bolshevik articles. The Duke of York, King George VI, and the Earl of Birkenhead were some of the friends <mask> made. He clashed with a radical left-wing politician who had discovered that <mask> was selling honours, but who waited to condemn him until he had gathered more proof. <mask> was accused of forging Roger Casement's notorious diaries, which were used to convict him of treason, but it turned out that Casement had engaged in homosexual activities. <mask> is thought to have been involved in the disappearance of Grayson because he was last seen entering a house that belonged to <mask>. In his 1985 book, David G. Clark said that the statement was false and that it was due to an unrelated scandal. It's possible that Grayson lived into the 1950s under another name.The defeat of the Labour Party in the 1924 General Election was influenced by the Zinoviev letter affair. <mask>'s honours-selling scheme was blocked by the Conservative government in 1927. He began selling papal honours, such as the knighthood of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, as well as non-British honours. The Catholic father of Mia Farrow was one of his victims. <mask> was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Holy Sepulchre and a Commander of the Venerable Order of St John in 1930. <mask> used the Anglo-Ukrainian fellowship as a front to continue his peerage sales and kept all the money for himself, according to published MI5 files. <mask> continued to sell British peerages to people who didn't know he could no longer provide them.The Honours (Prevention of Abuses) Act 1925 made it impossible for those who paid him to take legal action against him. <mask> was sued in 1930 by the estate of a baronet who had died before receiving a peerage. He had to return the money. Edith Rosse <mask> was friends with Edith Rosse. Rosse and her husband moved in with him after he leased a house called Vanity Fair. After Rosse separated from her husband in 1923, she and <mask> continued to live under the same roof in a platonic relationship. The Beatles recorded much of their best work at Abbey Lodge, which was later converted into a recording studio.She was persuaded to change her will a few days before she died after she turned down his request for a loan. He had an inheritance of $18,000. <mask> is suspected of poisoning Rosse, who did not die of natural causes. Scotland Yard exhumed Rosse's body to look for evidence of poison after <mask>'s fall in the "Honours" Scandal trial. <mask> had seen that Rosse's grave was shallow and located in very wet ground. <mask> was said to have delayed Rosse's burial until he found a location that was frequently flooded. Sir Bernard Spilsbury was unable to find any evidence or trace of poison, even though he suspected it.Rosse is buried by the side of the river in All Saints' graveyard. <mask> tried to sell Lieutenant Commander E. W. Billyard Leake a peerage. <mask> was arrested after Leake pretended to be interested. <mask> can now threaten to name those who bought peerages. <mask> didn't have to give evidence in court because he pleaded guilty. He gave interviews to the press to prove his innocence. <mask> was convicted of selling honours in 1933.He was sentenced to two months in jail. He is the only person to have been convicted under this act. The names of those who bought peerages are unknown. His case file was moved to the National Archives. <mask> declared bankruptcy in 1933. After he was released, he moved to Paris, France, where he lived under an assumed name made up of the third and fourth given names ('Peter' and 'Michael') he had adopted, on a £2,000 annual pension from sources close to the Conservative Party. <mask> is said to have taken his records with him.Frederick Rolfe <mask>, also known as Baron Corvo, supported the author A. J. The biography of Rolfe, The Quest for Corvo was published in 1934. <mask> was able to use his connections to get back two lost works by Rolfe. Since <mask> left England to live abroad eight months ago, my enquiries to him have remained unanswered. He was captured during the Second World War and sent to a labour camp. Sources are reporting <mask>'s death conflict. He died either at an internment camp or at the Hospital de Val-de-Grce in Paris.He is not listed among the deaths of civilians in France by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. The main character in the 1993 novel Closed Circle is Guy Horton. Horton is employed by <mask> to encourage wealthy businessmen to use his services. Horton felt an immediate loathing for everything about him, including the egg-shell charm, the smell of cologne, the monocle, the rings, the voice, and the hungry fish-like eyes. Cash for Honours References is a book by Richard Aldington. Douglas Brown and E.V. Tullett wrote The Scalpel of Scotland Yard: the Life of Sir Bernard Spilsbury. Tom Cullen is the author of Maundy <mask>: Purveyor of Honours.A, int. They were Sir Norman Birkett and Sir Shane Leslie. The quest for corvo is an experiment. The Folio Society is in London. The Queen Has Been Pleased: The British Honours System at Work was written by John Walker.

masks: Arthur John Peter Michael Maundy Gregory


texts: <mask> is a Canadian and American poet, playwright, director, composer and artistic director of One Little Goat Theatre Company in Toronto. One Little Goat Theatre Company was founded in New York City and Toronto by Theatre Seelig. His plays include reinterpretations of classic material and he has directed dramatic works by poet-playwrights Yehuda Amichai, Thomas Bernhard, Jon Fosse, Claude Gauvreau, Luigi Pirandello, as well as his own plays. Seelig stages "poetic theatre". This involves figuring an actor's onstage persona with their offstage nature,prism/gap, and ambiguity. His direction avoids naturalism. After the 2010 publication of Every Day in the Morning, Seelig's writing combines aspects of the contemporary lyric with the appearance of concrete poetry.Every Day in the Morning has a single sentence that is at the same time a continuous concrete-lyric-drop-poem novella. The plays Seelig has written since 2010 use the same drop-poem technique. Critics have described the format as a musical score, poetry trick, and eye hockey. The drop-poem format allows actors to emphasize the text as they see fit. Seelig wrote eight songs and played piano in the band for the premiere of Music For Ubu Mayor. The play is referred to as an anti- musical. Seelig wrote seven songs and played an electric piano in the band for the premiere of Music Life Death Music: An Absurdical.Both of these plays have sheet music in their publications. Music is foregrounded in Seelig's productions. Music plays a key role in Seelig's "drop-poem novella" Every Day in the Morning, with particular emphasis on minimalist composers such as Steve Reich. Beckett's dying remains: the process of playwriting in the 'Ohio Impromptu' manuscripts. "The Anon linear aesthetic." "Hyperspecificity." "Get out of ASS: and Poetic Theatre."Gregory Betts is one of the contemporary Canadian poets Seelig has reviewed or interviewed. Yehuda Amichai is one of the modern Israeli poets whose works have been translated by Seelig. Someone is Going to Come was translated by Harry Lane. As an undergraduate, Seelig studied English Literature with John Felstiner, Marjorie Perloff and Gilbert Sorrentino, and Theatre with Carl Weber, completing a BA in 1998 with a thesis on Samuel Beckett's original manuscripts in addition to writing and directing an early play. Seelig founded a "nebulous, unofficial organization" and seems to represent the university's "stoners and poets" in a New Yorker article that recounts his inability to identify Tiger Woods. Seelig's early years in theatre were spent at the Arts Club in Vancouver and the Tarragon Theatre in Toronto. A poem was published in The Republic of Letters.Born in A. The Canadian Jewish News reported on M. Segal's play about national security and civil rights. <mask> is a Professor at the School of Community and Regional Planning at the University of British Columbia and Julie Hurwitz is an Urban Planner. Music Life Death Music: An Absurdical is a play. Toronto: One Little Goat. One Little Goat is a publication. There is a print.There is an e-book. There are production details. There is an all-female staging of the police transcript. Toronto, Canada. Production details for PLAY: A (Mini) History of Theatre for Kids. Toronto, 2016 Ubu Mayor: A Harmful Bit of Fun is a play for children.The book was published in Toronto. Play with music. Print and E-book. Parts to Whole is the production details. The book was published in Toronto. There is a play on WorldCat. Print and E-book.Like the first time. The book was published in Toronto in 2011. BookThug is a publication. There is an e-book. Every Day in the Morning is production details. New Star Books is in the city. There are books on poetry and fiction on the internet.Print and e-book of Talking Masks (Oedipussy). The book was published in Toronto in 2009. There is a play on the books. BookThug is a publication. Production details. Doollee.com has script access. The production is almost done.Production details (2004).H A N D S F A C E''. George Murray is the publisher of the Bathurst Street Press. This is a list of WorldCats. Print. <mask> is a playwright at One Little Goat Theatre Company.

masks:
Adam Seelig
Michael Seelig
Adam Seelig


texts: <mask> was a progressive agricultural economist. From 1922 to 1962, he was professor of economics at the University of California, Berkeley, after earning his PhD from the University of Wisconsin. <mask> was born in 1895 to <mask> and <mask>. He attended the University of Wisconsin. The caption under his photograph was "I can and I will." <mask> majored in economics and law. <mask> received a commission as a 2nd lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps after the United States declared war in 1917. In August 1917, he took command of the 4th Platoon, 78th Company, 2nd Battalion 6th Marines.He was in France when the Battle of Chateau-Thierry and the Battle of Belleau Wood took place. He was gassed on June 14, 1918. He was an instructor at the First Corps Schools in Gondrecourt until he mustering out in 1919. Edith Abbott launched <mask>'s research career. She was looking for someone to do a study on Mexican migration into the United States. This task was taken up by <mask>. He spent a lot of time on the road from 1927 to 1930, driving through California, Colorado and Texas, and as far east as Pennsylvania.Quantitative data on Mexican employment patterns was one of the things he sought. He took pictures of what he saw. He spent six months in Mexico in 1931. The Berkeley economics department denied him promotions and salary increases. His approach integrated the institutional economics advocated by his professor John Commons with cultural and ethnographic matters. He wrote about Mexicans and Mexican-Americans. He was the only Anglo scholar paying attention to Mexican immigrants.<mask> was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 1930, which allowed him to further his studies in Mexico for 4 months in 1931 and 2 months in 1932. <mask> and Whiteside were married on May 15, 1920. They had three children. The documentary photographer Dorothea Lange was recruited by <mask> to work on his project in 1934. After divorcing their first spouses, they formed a living and working partnership and married one another on December 6, 1935. They had two sons from their first marriage and three children from their second marriage. In 1935, they produced five reports on the conditions of migrant agricultural workers, and <mask> used their data to get state and federal relief funding for housing for farmworkers.The "Dust Bowl" was the westward migration of ruined tenant farmers across the United States. <mask> was hired by the federal Farm Security Administration to collect quantitative and qualitative information as a photographer, and the two traveled together a lot in the 1930s. They brought the poverty and exploitation of sharecroppers, tenant farmers and migrant farmworkers to the attention of the American public in their hope that the New Deal would be extended to benefit those who worked on farms. The book of text and photographs on the Dust Bowl, "American Exodus," was published in 1939 by <mask>. The 1939 hearings on civil liberties violations against farmworkers were conducted by the La Follette Committee of the U.S. Senate. Powerful people at the University of California, Berkeley, where agribusiness was well represented among the university's regents and where university agricultural research provided direct support to the big growers, were upset by this work. <mask>'s research showed that the power of the big growers in California was incompatible with democracy.Despite Robert La Follette's exposé of violence against farmworkers by sheriffs and deputies recruited by the Associated Farmers, farmworker unionization struggles were not successful until the 1960s, when <mask> supported the United Farm Workers. <mask> protested the mass incarceration of Japanese-Americans during World War II. In 1943, <mask> became involved with protests against federal provision of vast quantities of water to agribusiness at the taxpayer's expense. This was the main focus of his work after 1950. The amount of subsidized water for irrigation to per person was limited by the Newlands Reclamation Act. The reclamation programs constituted huge subsidies to the biggest growers and enabled them to squeeze out small farmers. In 1944, <mask> led opposition to the inclusion of an exemption from the limitation into the Senate bill authorizing the Central Valley Project.<mask> fought against this policy for the rest of his life. The Institute of International Studies was headed by <mask> until his retirement in 1964. <mask> was a consultant for the U.S. State Department and the Ford Foundation, investigating land tenure and advocating land reform in Vietnam. He applied to the Third World the principles and knowledge he had developed from decades of work on U.S. agriculture and rural poverty. <mask> argued for land reform and community development in the belief that the concentration of vast landholdings in a few hands and the severe exploitation of farm labor made the development of democracy impossible and made communist popularity grow. Selected writings California Farm Labor, 1937 References External links Guide to the <mask> <mask> Papers at The Bancroft Library Clark Kerr on <mask>. <mask> 1895 births 1984 deaths University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni University of California, Berkeley alumni United States Marine Corps personnel of World War I

masks:
Paul Schuster Taylor
Paul Schuster Taylor
Henry Taylor
Rose Eugenia Schuster
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Paul Schuster
Taylor
Paul S
Taylor


texts: <mask> was born December 28, 1948 in Russia. He studied anthropology in Canada, England and the Netherlands after emigrating from Russia. His research focuses on medical anthropology and European and Mediterranean studies. His literary work explores a wide range of socio-cultural and psychological perspectives. He has lived in Italy since 1989. <mask>'s fields of research include political and economic anthropology, symbolic expression and social organisation, and medical anthropology of stress. His articles have been published in several journals, including Epistemology and Philosophy of Science, European Journal of Sociology, Comparative Studies in Society and History, and Language in Society.He has consulted on political and economic processes, power dynamics of social groupings and immigration policies for various government and private institutions, including the UN, in Italy and Canada. <mask> studied biology and medicine at the Moscow State Pedagogical University. First Moscow State Medical University. He worked at the Burdenko Scientific Research Neurosurgery Institute in the department directed by his uncle, Prof. Samuel M. Blinkov, co-author of the seminal work The Human Brain in Figures and Tables. He studied cultural and social anthropology at York University after leaving Russia at the age of 27. After completing his studies at the University of Amsterdam School for Social Science Research, he spent a year at the London School of Economics. <mask>'s treatment of the socio-cultural process can be seen as a concerted effort to "reconcile the irreconcilable"Heisenberg's principle of uncertainty where the more is known about the meaning of the symbol the less is known about its entity is what he calls the quantum mechanics of symbols. <mask> has a particular approach to medical anthropology. Cannon, Richter, and others. To cope with stress primarily in terms of its socio-cultural and physiological dynamics; teaching individuals and groups to develop analytical strategies of resilience and thus deal with stress competently rather than attempt to eliminate it. He is a co-author of Zombie Factory: Culture, Stress and Death. The treatment of stress is a part of the canons of neuroscience. The treatment of the issue emphasizes the patterns of stress rather than its intensity.<mask> taught social and medical anthropology at several universities in Canada. He taught at several universities in Italy at the end of the 1980s. The Assunta is in Rome. He was the Academic Director at the Rome and Naples campuses of the European School of Economics from 2001 to 2004. He is the Professor of Social Sciences at USAC. The late Indro Montanelli, Editor-in-Chief of the leading Italian national daily Il Giornale, offered <mask> a column on the newspaper's cultural page in 1991. Montanelli wanted to reveal a view on Russian political culture that would provoke a challenge to the "radical-chic" notions of European intellectual elites.<mask> agreed to write a pseudo Samizdat after he was approached with a plan to publish it. He was sent to Russia by Montanelli to gather ethnographical material for his job. For both <mask> and Montanelli, this editorial operation was more than just a literary scherzo, it was a well considered notion that they shared, but could hardly expect to present personally due to their known ideological stands. Russia is a culturally feudal and idiosyncratically monarchic society, loving to hate their strong czars and falling apart under the weak ones, where the "tyrant" is a necessary product, simulacrum and even an "existential victim" of his own. Voice from the Orphanage: Memories of the Man Between Seasons is the English title of the novel. A Voice from the Chorus is considered to be one of the first ever Samizdats. Tertz had a thesis about Stalin's post-Perestroika perestroika orphans as opposed to the repressed mass victims of the Soviet regime.He predicted that a strong authoritarian ruler would return. The introduction was written by Montanelli and serialised in Il Giornale, making it the object of widespread interest and debate. The work titled Orfani di Madre-Russia; Memorie di un Cinico, written by Vadim Dubrovski, became a national bestseller. The memories of a Moscow courtesan were the subject of a request by the Italian publishing house Mondadori. <mask> saw the offer as an opportunity to write the first ever feminist novel written by a man. The novel was written in English and was called Dancing with Fat Cats: Memories of a Moscow Call Girl. It was translated into Italian and published by Mondadori.Diary of a Moscow Courtesan was to be published under the original title in Russian translation and then re- published in Moscow by AST Publishers. It came out to wide critical praise, but apart from Katerina Nistratova, critics treated it as anti-Soviet. Italian journalists were eager to interview the mysterious matresse after reading the novel. The publication of the <mask>'s writings in Italy in the early 1990s was late because of the prestigious backing and successful initial promotion. The fall of the First Republic was caused by the institutionalised corruption scandal known as "Bribesville". In the wake of the nation's moral upheaval, further promotion of the "forged" novels was halted. Once a Good Man and Short Stories, Terms of Estrangement: Diaries of A Paratrooper, and Excursion: Adventures of Modigliani the Ghost were all published in Russia under his own name.Critique <mask> is described as a brilliant and ferocious poet whose furious, defiant but consistently classical and elegant poetry, controlled and yet fluid, draws, without ever becoming heavy, on a very rich and varied cultural patrimony. Fields of Vision: Selected Poems and The Soldier's Tale is his last book of poetry. The title of the first piece of the volume: Looking for Faith attests to the programmatic direction of the poems. A large section of the book is occupied by The Soldier's Tale, a completely new rendering of the fable used by Stravinsky for the suite and inspired by the latter. <mask> talks about the topic of narcissism in contemporary society in both his poetry and prose. <mask> often works with American composers. He also works with her.They are working together to prepare for the publication of Morin's research for a book titled Gold Fish in a Blender: An Essay on Approaches to Communicating Contemporary Visual Art. There are strong secrets beyond the surface of the picnic area. <mask> wrote for Jakov Jakoulov's "Sentient Webs" for organ and cello. 1992: Patterns of Re-Engagement: Protestant Conversions in a Southern Italian Community is a monograph. The Astrolabio-Ubaldini Editore is in Rome. Russian proverbs: translation, understanding and the principle of uncertainty were written in 1995. Red Hill Press is in Berkeley and Los Angeles.The Zombie Factory was about culture, stress and sudden death. Green Frigate Press is in Canada. Dubrovski, Vadim was a novel. Orfani di Madre Russia: Diario di un Cinico. In 1994: Volgina. There is a memorie in Mondadori, Milan. The publishing house once had a good man.The Diaries of a Paratrooper were written in 2002. Dancing With Fat Cats was held in 2003 Vospominania Moskovskoj Kurtizanki is in St. Petersburg. The adventure was about Modigliani the Ghost. The poem caught on the line was published by Union Printing Publishers. In 1996: Breviario, Juliet, and Triest were illustrated. The Soldier's Tale Suite and Fields of Vision were illustrated by S. Morin.There are references to 1948 births Living people Russian anthropologists. Assunta faculty.

masks:
Michael Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Korovkin
Michael Korovkin


texts: <mask><mask> is an American illustrator and writer best known for illustrating children's picture books. He won the Caldecott medal for his work. Wheels On the Bus is his most popular book. <mask> was runner-up for the Caldecott Medal in 1985 and 1987, and 1995 for Swamp Angel. The Phoenix Picture Book Award from the Children's Literature Association annually recognizes the best picture book that did not win a major award 20 years earlier. The way pictures and text work together is considered by books to be more important than the quality of their illustrations. <mask><mask> was born in Illinois and grew up in Wilmette.He spent a lot of time drawing as a child. He would draw imaginary worlds with his friends. He submitted his work to Highlights magazine when he was four years old. The Color Kittens and The Tawny Scawny Lion were influential early childhood books. Zelinsky said that feelings come to him as a sort of flavor. When I call up my earliest memories, what I remember seeing and hearing is accompanied by a sense of what it was like to be there. This phenomenon is called synesthesia.William Pne du Bois was one of his favorite authors. He loved the books The Twenty-One Balloons and The Fabulous Flight. <mask> was interested in natural history as well as architecture and saw himself following one of those paths for a career. He went to school at Yale. Maurice Sendak taught a class on the history and art of children's books that inspired him to pursue a career in the area. <mask> attended graduate school in Philadelphia and Rome. His love for the Renaissance and Italian art was influenced by this time in his life.His career in children's books began in 1978 with the illustrations for Emily Upham's Revenge. He has created his own books as well as illustrating others' work. He won three Caldecott honors, including the Caldecott Medal, for his illustrations of Rumpelstiltskin and Swamp Angel. Wheels On the Bus has sold millions of copies. <mask> does not have a recognizable style, but his techniques and artwork fit the nature of the book to be illustrated. According to Linnea Lannon in a Detroit Free Press profile of the artist, Zelinsky was raised into the first rank of children's book illustrators because of the way they integrate with text. Zelinsky wants the pictures to speak in the same voice as the words.I have been trying different kinds of drawings in different books. I'm fortunate to have been asked to illustrate a wide range of stories, because I have used a wide range of styles. There are Wheels On the Bus and Knick-Knack. There are books with moving parts. <mask> is not a paper engineer. The Maid and the Mouse and the Odd-Shaped House: A Story in Rhyme is a story based on natural history. The History of Helpless Harry was written by Djemma Bider.Carl Sandburg wrote a posthumous collection of more rootabagas. Five Children and It, E. Nesbit was written by George Hendrick. Jack Prelutsky's Awful Day was published in 2000 while Rita Golden Gelman's toys go out series was published in 2004. <mask><mask> is from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Co., 24 pp., is illustrated. There is a biographical sketch from The Scoop on <mask> and his work.

masks:
Paul O
. Zelinsky
Zelinsky
Paul O
. Zelinsky
Zelinsky
Zelinsky
Zelinsky
Zelinsky
Paul O
. Zelinsky
Zelinsky


texts: <mask>eun was a South Korean poet. He used vivid language in his writing to portray the lives and emotions of the labor and democratization movements that he was in. The original author of the protest song "Pine Tree, Green Pine Tree" is <mask>. Life Pre-debut <mask> was born in Buan County. <mask> spent years away from his hometown because of his parent's enthusiasm for education. He was an avid reader of many magazines as a high school student, including Changbi Magazine, Sasanggye Magazine, and many others. He was put under observation by his school because of his statements at school.<mask> decided that the repressive school life would no longer be necessary. He joined the high school literary circle and wrote a poem in the style of a soviet revolutionary poet. He was taken into custody at the police station for 20 days after his home was searched. He participated in the labor movements and Christian Young Adult movements while writing poems. <mask> made his debut as a poet with the publication of poems such as "Suyurieso" ( In Suyuri) after working at a book-binding factory in the Guro Industrial Complex. He founded the Folk Song Research Association along with Shin Kyeong-nim, Im Jintaek, and others. He published a poetry collection and a prose collection in 1984.He lived as a laborer and activist in Bupyeong, Incheon until the 1990s, while trying to faithfully reflect the realities of life as a worker in his writings. He worked as an editor for literary magazines and as a committee planning member at various publishing companies. The song "Pine Tree, Green Pine Tree" was adapted from the poem "Baekje #6 Pine Tree, Green Pine Tree" by An Chi-hwan. At labor strikes, "Pine Tree, Green Pine Tree" became a favorite song. <mask> won the Shin Dongyup Prize in 1994 and the Baeksok Literature Award in 2003 He died of a long-term illness. The Park Young-geun Award was established in 2015, and his entire collected work was published in 2016 to commemorate the 10th anniversary of his death.The everyday life and struggles of the worker is a major theme in <mask>'s works up until the second half of the 1980s. The works are based on <mask>'s experiences as a worker and an activist. The basic condition for <mask> to write his poetry in the 1980s was labor. <mask>'s poems changed as the times changed. Korean workers had unstable lives in the 70s and 80s. It is hard to find solidarity or the worker's fighting spirit from the words of a poetic narrator. In front of the job search board, the narrator in the title poem "In Front of the Job Search Board" has recently been discharged from the army and stands face to face with the board trying to find him a job.It is not possible for the poetic narrator's interests to accurately describe the worker's reality or suggest any sort of prospect of freedom to the workers. The main idea in this collection is people's sadness as they are unable to claim their own space and must wander among the periphery of the city while holding onto the longing and pity for family in their hometown. As a result of his own past, <mask> was forced to leave his hometown and live in another city in his poems. The conflict between worker unity and the fight against capitalism is foregrounded in Daeyeol. While experimenting with various poetic forms, the poet is trying to find effective methods. Adding poetic verse to a poem can be done by copying a wall of graffiti from factories onto the page. The poet wants to establish a junction between poetry and reality."The break bell rang and as I went to the bathroom I looked at the shipping area lounge and saw those dirty truck drivers and loading dock workers start to gamble" is the opening line of the poem. Through works such as "Nongseongjangui bam", "Jabonga", "Amerika", and "Ssaum jeonya". In his vivid writing, <mask> presents almost every aspect of 1980s labor reality. In Gimmisunjeon ( The life of Gim Misun)( 1993), the poetic narrator appears as an individual, rather than as a member of a community who voices solidarity to fellow workers. While fading memories of the struggles in the past are presented with painful emotion, the optimism toward the worker's struggles and will is pushed to the background. The decline and stagnation of Korea's labor movements in the 1990s are reflected in these changes. <mask> last published a poetry collection in 2002 called Jeo kkochi bulpyeonhada."Gil" describes the road he has taken as a desolate winter scenery. At the end of his difficult journey, the poet is unable to find any vestige of those that he cherishes. The poet wanders without a home. The self-awareness of the poet that he is standing on the road, in spite of all that, allows him to endure the weight of life's futility and maintain the tension of existence in reality. The works anthology was published in 2009. Sora pureun sora (Pine Tree, Green Pine Tree), Gang, 2009, 12 Collected works  >,, 1984 are from the Park Young-geun Collection.Pulbit, 1987 ()>, Daeyeol, 1993 The life of Gim Misun was published in 1993. Changbi, 1997, Jigeumdo geu byeoreun nuntteuneunga. , 2002 Jeo kkochi bulpyeonhada is "That Flower is Uncomfortable". Byeoljarie nuwo heulleogada is a collection of Prose collections. Pulbit, 1984 Essays, "Up on the Factory Rooftop", was published in 2004."Today, I Walk through the Path in the Poetry Forest" is a work by Oneul.

masks:
Park Young g
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park


texts: "Captain" <mask> was an Irish man of a respectable presbyterian family who had a brief but notorious career as a mounted highwayman in London. He was known as "The Gentleman Highwayman" due to his courteous behavior during his robberies, and he obtained a certain kind of celebrity. He held up and robbed a man at gun point, and was executed at Tyburn. The film was based on his exploits. Maclaine was the younger of two sons of a Scots-Irish presbyterian minister. Maclaine is a member of the 1st Monaghan Presbyterian Church in Ireland. His mother and father died when he was young.His grandfather received a call to Ireland from Argyllshire in 1698 and was a minister in the Church of Scotland. He was educated in Glasgow and followed in his brother's footsteps as a presbyterian minister, scholar and royal preceptor in the Netherlands between 1746 and 1796. <mask>e spent his inheritance in Dublin on prostitutes, fine clothes and gambling. <mask>' inheritance was dissipated by the time he was 20, and his mother's relations quarreled with him and refused to give him any assistance. He attached himself to the domestic service of a Mr Howard in order to travel to England and stayed with him for a while, but got into low company and left without testimonials. He considered joining the Irish brigade in the French army, but was told that he would make little progress with them unless he became a Roman Catholic. He persuaded his master to take him to England as a domestic servant so that he could get his fortune through a marriage.He borrowed money from the Colonel to purchase a commission, but he also considered joining the horse troops. He had an affair with an officer's wife. His friends in London raised a small amount of money to send him to Jamaica, but he took the money to the Masquerades. It was wasted at the gaming tables. He married the daughter of a horse-dealer in Oxford Road, London, in 1746. Maclaine had five hundred pounds and set up a store in Cavendish Square. He did not apply himself very much and his neighbours could not point to any bad behavior at that time.Two daughters were born to them, one of which survived, but his wife died within three years. His mother-in-law was the one who took charge of the surviving daughter. He met William Plunkett during his wife's illness. He turned his mind to a military career after selling off his stock because of his failing business. In passing himself off as a young gentleman in search of another wealthy wife, he had neither the funds nor the habitude necessary to rise above the accompanying inducements to profligacy. Maclaine, well presented, paid court to a young lady worth more than £10,000 a year, but on one occasion when they had followed her to a spa, he had an argument with an apothecary in the public rooms. Maclaine was kicked down the stairs by a military man who stated publicly that he knew Maclaine was a footman.They had to make a hasty and informal departure. Maclaine started his career of crime six months after his wife's death. At his interrogation he was encouraged to lay evidence against his co-conspirators, and at his trial he sought to lay a lot of the blame for his life upon Plunkett, so his narrative may not be entirely accurate. He claimed that he had been persuaded by a fellow-Irishman to believe he had traveled abroad and that he had been employed by Maclaine and given a small amount of money. As his money was running out, Maclaine explained his melancholy to Plunkett, and he replied with some knowledge of the world. While the dull, plodding, busy Knaves carry cash in their pockets, a brave man cannot want; he has a right to live. We need to draw upon them to give us our wants, there is only Impudence, and we need Courage, all we have to deal with are Poltroons.They agreed to share the spoils equally when they joined together as highwaymen. They wore Venetian masks. They held up a grazier coming away from the market and relieved him of his money. Their next action was to hold up a coach on the road coming into London from St Albans, because this was so successful. They were on horseback and had pistols drawn. Maclaine said that it was left to Plunkett to call out the demands. Maclaine cried out "He needs to whom the devil drives" as Plunkett upbraided him for his lack of courage.I am tired of shoes and boots. Maclaine held up a gentleman on horseback in Hyde Park and relieved him of his money and watch in order to prove himself. They committed around 20 highway robberies in six months and their victims included Sir Thomas Robinson of Vienna and Mrs Talbot. Maclaine was afraid of being discovered once. He stayed with his brother in Holland and gave him a false account of his means of living in order to allay suspicions. In November 1749, they held up the writer and antiquary in Hyde Park between 9 and 10 o'clock at night. One pointed a blunderbuss at the coachman, while the other put his pistol through the window of the carriage.One night in the beginning of November, 1749, I was attacked by two highwaymen in Hyde Park, and the pistol of one of them going off accidentally, raised the skin under my eye. If I sat an inch closer to the left side, the ball would have gone through my head. "'Letters nos. P. Cunningham wrote a letter to Sir Horace Mann. The letters of the fourth Earl of Orford were written in 1906. The Internet Archive has passim. They took his watch, purse, and sword.Maclaine sent a letter to Walpole. and C.D. If he betrayed them, he should be sent a servant with the money to rendezvous at Tyburn and warned of fatal consequences if he didn't. He wanted to give the man his money back, so he sent the footman. Maclaine earned the sobriquet "The Gentleman Highwayman" because the thieves were restrained and courteous. He was living in St James's Street, next to White's, and he was passing himself off as an Irish gentleman in order to make more money. Maclaine kept company with some women who were so unguarded as to admit him to their society.He worked his way into the affections of a Lady who deserved better, but she was saved from ruin when a gentleman revealed to her Maclaine's character. He was able to decline the duel because of his low opinion of Maclaine's respectability. This may have been a different challenge than the one offered to the British officer in the spring of 1750. The officer wouldn't fight him until he gave proof of his respectable origins. A certificate attesting to Maclaine's descent from the nobility was recently obtained. The Earl of Eglinton's coach was held up on June 26, 1750. He took hold of the postilion so that Lord Eglinton could not fire at him without killing his own servant.Maclaine commanded his Lordship to throw his blunderbuss out or he would blow his brains through his face. They took the blunderbuss with 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In the morning of the same day, they held up the flying coach at Chiswick, between Turnham Green and Brentford, which was carrying six passengers on its way to Salisbury. They demanded money from the passengers. He was told this was not enough when he gave them a few shillings. They ordered him out of the carriage, took money out of his pockets, and threatened to blow his brains out for concealing it. The coachman helped them to remove the clothes trunks from the coach boot.The one that belonged to Mr Higden was found empty in the Gravel Pits. In 1763, the Master of the Society of Apothecaries of London was elected, and in May 1750, the apothecary of Sackville Street was involved in the will of Walter Chetwynd. Information on the stolen items led to Maclaine's arrest. He tried to sell the lace from the waistcoat that was taken in the robbery to a pawnbroker, who by chance took it to the same man who had just sold it. The man didn't return home to get the money to pay for the lace, so he called the police. Lord Eglington's coat and blunderbuss were found when the premises were searched. They found a coat with loaded pistols in the pockets.There was a wardrobe of clothes, three-and-twenty purses, and celebrated blunderbuss found at his lodgings, besides a famous kept mistress. The distinction was claimed by someone. "My word and honour are too well known to doubt the truth, so I went through with the charges," said Higden. Maclaine was first examined by Mr Justice Lediard after his arrest. After denying the charges and being committed to the Newgate, he sent a message that he wanted to make a confession. The judge told him that he would need to give more names if he wanted to get away with it. Maclaine cried before the justices at his second Examination, but could not name his confederate in crime.Mr Justice Lediard left a written confession in his hands. A well-known print (an "Exact Representation"), showing Maclaine holding up Lord Eglinton's carriage, was published a month before his trial. The robbery of Josiah Higden was the focus of the trial at the Old Bailey. The indictment said that an assault on Higden on the King's Highway put him in danger of his life. This was the capital offense. The goods taken were a cloth coat, a pair of cloth breeches, a periwig, a pair of pumps, five holland shirts, three linen stocks, two pairs of stockings, one silk and one worsted, and a pair of gloves. Maclaine changed his plea to not guilty at his trial at the Old Bailey on September 12th, 1750, claiming that his confession had been the product of shock and mental derangement arising from the suddenness and unexpectedness of his arrest.He claimed that he had Mr Higden's coat and other belongings because he had given them to him in lieu of the money he owed him. The jury didn't believe him. The trial was a fashionable occasion. A Lady is shown as a character witness in a contemporary broadside. The justice is asking the Ladyship what she thinks about the Prisoner at the Bar. She said, "My Lord, I have had the pleasure to know him well, he has often been about my House and I never lost anything." "I am honoured to be mentioned in a Grub Street song for not having contributed to his sentence," said Lord Eglinton, who declined to testify against him.A print entitled "Newgates Lamentation, or the Ladys Last Farewell of Macleane" illustrates visitors to his cell. He was imprisoned at the Newgate and received nearly 3000 guests, including a visit from White's, and his room became so hot that he fainted more than once. His portrait was engraved by Louis Peter Boitard while he was under sentence. <mask>' brother, the minister and translator, wrote a letter from Utrecht to the court in order to get them to spare his brother's life. There was a deep conflict between his compassion for the man, his duty to uphold the path of righteousness, and his uncertainty of the true nature of his brother's repentance. The letter written by Maclaine to his "Unhappy Brother" was a call to repentance before God. The narrative of confession was recorded by Dr Allen.He was found guilty by the jury without leaving the courtroom. There were various signs of penitence shown by the prisoner. When the judge asked him why he should not be sentenced, Maclaine, who had prepared a short speech expressing his contrition and pleading for mercy, was unable to say more than one or two words. In his poem "A Long Story", the poet Thomas Gray referred to this as a sudden fit of ague. He was put to death at Tyburn. As Maclaine got into the cart to take him to Tyburn he was heard to say, "Oh my God!", as a young fellow-prisoner who had kept him company sat up with him. I've abandoned thee!I will trust thee! His last words to the crowd were, "O God, forgive my enemies, bless my friends and receive my soul!", before he was executed. A witness heard him say, "I must never more see this beauteous sun!" as the cart was about to be pulled from under him. Let the sun shine on my soul. The antihero of John Gay's The Beggar's Opera, Captain Macheath, was not a model for popular culture because he was written in 1728. Jack Sheppard is the preferred claim for that distinction. Maclaine's romantic image was reinforced by the fact that Macheath's character in some measure satirized Sir Robert Walpole, the Earl of Orford."Polly" and "Lucy" were referred to as the "chief personages visiting and weeping over Maclaine" by the author. He asked them if Maclaine did not sing "So I stand like the Turk with his doxies around", which was one of his songs. "She weeps if but a handsome thief is hung" is an aside after the line "She weeps if but a handsome thief is hanged" in The Modern Fine Lady by Soame Jenyns. His skeleton was put on display in a niche in the Surgeons' Hall in London after his death. The final plate of William Hogarth's series contained a representation of Maclaine's skeleton. Maclaine's execution was the subject of a Cheap Repository Tract of 1795. In 1999 there was a fictionalized portrayal of Maclaine's life in a film, which was played by Jonny Lee Miller.Irish highwaymen were executed by the Kingdom of Great Britain in the 17th century.

masks:
James Maclaine
James Maclain
James
James


texts: <mask> was a Calvinist minister and an intellectual during the English Civil War. When he moved to Kassel in 1661, he tried to re-unite the Calvinist and Lutheran wings of Protestantism, but he failed. He was a writer and a preacher. He was the fourth son of the exiled Scottish presbyterian minister Robert Durie and attended the university in the Netherlands. He was in Cologne at the Walloon Church. He shared his interest in education with Samuel Hartlib, who was a native of Elblg. According to Richard Popkin, <mask> took a method of scriptural interpretation from Joseph Mede and this interpretation has been challenged by recent research.He translated a work by Samuel Przypkowski into English. <mask> asked Gustavus Adolphus for help in the cause of Protestant unity. From 1630 to 1661 he worked for peace between Calvinists and Lutherans. He met Comenius, who spent time in Elbing, through an introduction from Hartlib. George Abbot supported Dury up to 1633. Abbot died and was replaced by William Laud, who did not use the efforts of Comenius, <mask> and Hartlib to unite Protestants. The English Puritans supported <mask> when he went to Sweden.The friendship between <mask> and Hartlib and Oliver Cromwell was brought about by the networking of <mask> and Hartlib in the 1630s. Mary, Princess of Orange, was a tutor to <mask>. He had a meeting with René Descartes in 1635, but also in the Netherlands, and he was an influential figure. In August 1641, <mask> published Concerning the Work of Peace Ecclesiastical, urging Protestants to unite across national boundaries. The work was written in 1638. The situation in particular of German Protestants was being discussed and linked to the possibility of the English and Scottish churches organizing or brokering a union. In 1641, <mask> and Comenius came to England, and an invitation was given in a sermon by <mask>en at the start of the Long Parliament.<mask> and Lord Brooke were among the backers of the scheme to bring Comenius. Israels Call to March out of Babylon into Jerusalem was given by Dury to the Parliament. The younger children of Charles I had been in the care of the 10th Earl of Northumberland. He argued for acceptance of the Parliamentarian regime after the war in England ended. The translation of part of the theology of Jacob Acontius on toleration was published with Hartlib and <mask>. He helped with the drafting of the recantation. He provided arguments for the Rump Parliament in pamphlets.<mask> is propounding the theory that Parliament had been granted power by God. <mask>'s arguments are called 'Hobbesian' by Barbara Lewalski. The failure of Cromwell's plan to create a unified Protestant church in England put paid to <mask>'s ecumenical ideas. In 1652 he translated <mask>'s Eikonoklastes into French. In 1655, he quoted from <mask>'s letters in his Pro se defensio. He was sent to Germany, the Netherlands and Switzerland as a diplomat in 1654 by Oliver Cromwell. He traveled with Whitelocke to Sweden.The collection went back to Jane Lumley after he worked with Whitelocke as a deputy librarian. His book of 1650 on librarianship came out of his experience in this post. The account of Antonio de Montesinos's alleged discovery of the Ten Tribes in America was given to Dury by Manasseh ben Israel. The Hartlib Circle project was written for the College of Jewish Studies by Dury. Lobbying took place for funds. Menasseh ben Israel was one of the proposed faculty. The Hope of Israel was published in 1649 after Dury inquired about the subject of the Ten Tribes.<mask> contributed to later editions of Thomas Thorowgood's Jewes in America after reading it in manuscript. He had a particular interest in the Karaites. The decision to allow Jews to enter England officially was influenced by <mask>. He was the author of a pamphlet in 1656, A Case of Conscience: Whether It Be Lawful to admit Jews into a Christian Commonwealth, in which he laid down certain conditions that Jews must fulfill in order to be admitted. <mask> replied affirmatively to a question put to him by Hartlib as to the general lawfulness of their admission, but from the point of view of expediency he considered that circumstances as to a particular time and place might make their admission foolish. <mask>'s long ecumenical efforts have earned him a name as an irenicist. In Religious change in Europe 1650–1914: Essays for <mask>anners, <mask> and the practice of Irenicism is written by Mandelbrote.N. Aston, 41–58. A.Milton, The Unchanged Peacemaker? <mask> and the politics of Irenicism in England were written in Samuel Hartlib and Universal Reformation. M. Greengrass, M. Leslie, and T. Raylor are authors. He shared this territory with his contemporary Hugo Grotius. <mask> had contact with Grotius through his follower. Since <mask> had a hand in <mask>'s dismissal, the relationship soured.<mask> and Grotius were both idealists, but their ideals were not quite the same. He wanted to achieve a union of all Protestants for the holy war, not for the peace of the Church. An expansionist Protestant cause focused on Britain, Ireland, continental Europe, and the Atlantic world can be understood as interrelated aspects of <mask>'s irenicism. The Portuguese Jews and American Indians are seen as victims of Spanish Catholicism in need of Protestant help. <mask> was a millenarian according to Richard Popkin and Jefferey Jue. According to his millenarian views, 1655 was apocalyptic. <mask> warned readers about attempts to predict the Millennium.In his introduction to the millenarian tract, <mask> seems to come out against the idea of a political millenarianism and to defend a more "moral" interpretation of millenarianism. <mask> and his wife were involved in the position in the Hartlib Circle Pansophism. In 1649 they were quizzing Worsley. In the first half of 1651 <mask> was a witness to George Starkey and recommended him to Moriaen. His wife was an Irish Puritan widow. She was a noted writer on education and the role of women in the church. The match was arranged by the niece and wife of Richard and Arthur Jones.The brother and sister of Arthur Moore and the mother of Arthur Jones were both children of 1st Viscount Moore. <mask> was connected to the brother of Lady Ranelagh. Henry Oldenburg's second wife was Dora Katherina <mask>. Her first husband had two sons with her. " Between Ramism, Socinianism and Enthusiasm" is a book by Pierre-Olivier Léchot. The intellectual context of <mask>'s analysis. The International Review of Comenius Studies and Early Modern Intellectual History was published in 2011.There are many Dury titles in the biography of <mask>.

masks:
John Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
John Gaud
John Pym
John Goodwin
Dury
Dury
Dury
John Milton
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
John McM
John Dury
John Dury
Dury
Dury
Johnson
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
Dury
John Dury
John Dury


texts: In 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that individual state laws banning abortion were unconstitutional. Later in her life, she became a Roman Catholic and took part in the anti-abortion movement. She stated that her involvement in Roe was the biggest mistake of her life. She said she had been paid to speak against abortion and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals McCorvey was born in Louisiana. She was raised at her family's house. The family moved to Houston when she was a child.When she was 13 years old, her father left the family and her parents divorced. Mary was a violent alcoholic who raised her and her brother. On September 27, 1995, his father died. The family of <mask>'s father were members of the Jehovah's Witness. At the age of ten, she robbed a gas station and fled to Oklahoma City with a friend. They tricked a hotel worker into letting them rent a room, and were there for two days when the maid found them kissing. When she was arrested and taken to court, she was declared a ward of the state and sent to a catholic boarding school, even though she didn't become a catholic until 1998.From ages 11 to 15 she was sent to the State School for Girls in Texas. She said this was the best time of her life, and every time she was sent home, she would do something bad to be sent back. She was raped by her mother's cousin for three weeks after she was released. <mask>'s cousin said that he was lying. She married Woody at the age of 16 after meeting him while working at a restaurant. She left him after he allegedly attacked her. She gave birth to her first child in 1965, when she moved in with her mother.<mask> had a drinking and drug problem after his daughter's birth. She began to identify as a lesbian. She stated in her book that she left her baby with her mother on a weekend trip to visit two friends. When she came back, her mother replaced her with a baby doll and called the police to take her out of the house. She wouldn't let her visit her child after three months because she didn't know where she was. She allowed him to go back in. She woke him up after a long day of work and told him to sign the papers without reading them.She signed adoption papers that gave her mother custody of her daughter, and then she was kicked out of the house. Her mother said that she had agreed to the adoption. The following year, she gave birth to a baby who was placed for adoption. In 1968, at the age of 21, she became pregnant a third time and returned to Dallas. Friends told her that she could obtain a legal abortion if she lied about being raped by a group of black men, since Texas's law prohibits most abortions. The scheme was not successful because there was no police evidence or documentation. She tried to get an illegal abortion, but the recommended clinic was closed by authorities.Richard Lane suggested that she consult an adoption lawyer. The woman stated that she was only interested in an abortion. Linda Coffee and Sarah Weddington were looking for pregnant women who were seeking abortions. The case took three years of trials to reach the Supreme Court of the United States, and <mask> never attended a single trial. During the course of the lawsuit, she gave birth and placed the baby up for adoption. After the decision was reached, she told the press that she wanted an abortion because she was depressed and unemployable. In 1983, she told the press that she had been raped, but in 1987, she denied it.In 1994 there was an anti-abortion book published. At a book signing, Flip Benham, an evangelical minister and the national director of the anti-abortion organization Operation Rescue befriended the author. She was filmed for a national television show when she was christened as an evangelical Protestant on August 8, 1995 in a backyard swimming pool. She quit her job at an abortion clinic and became an advocate of the campaign to make abortion illegal. She was remorseful for her part in the Supreme Court decision and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Father Frank Pavone, director of Priests for Life, concelebrated at Saint Thomas Aquinas Church in Dallas on August 17, 1998, after Father Edward Robinson celebrated a Mass for McCorvey in the Catholic Church. In 1998, her second book, Won by Love, described her religious conversion.She said in the book that she changed her mind when she saw a fetal development poster. There is now evidence that the procedure harms women, but the case was dismissed in 2005. Ron Paul has an anti-abortion position. Before President Barack Obama's address to the graduates of the University of Notre Dame, she participated in an anti-abortion demonstration. On the first day of the U.S. Senate hearings for the confirmation to the Supreme Court of the U.S., <mask> and another protester began shouting. In the film Doonby, she delivered an anti-abortion message. After giving birth to a third time, <mask> Gonzalez.They lived in Dallas for 35 years. She described her relationship with Gonzalez as platonic after converting to Christianity. Later in life, she stated that she was no longer a lesbian, although she later said that her religious conversion and renouncement of her sexuality were financially motivated. Shortly after Gonzalez suffered a stroke, she moved out of the house she shared with him. A 69-year-old woman died of heart failure in Texas on February 18. On May 22, 2020, a documentary titled "aka Jane Roe" aired on the network. In an interview conducted for the film shortly before her death, in what she referred to as her "deathbed confession", she said her anti-abortion activism had been "all an act" because she was paid.I was the big fish. I think it was related. They put me in front of the cameras and told me what to say after I took their money. "That's what I would say," he said. I don't care if a young woman wants to have an abortion. She said that they call it choice because of that. The documentary was supported by Robert Schenck, an evangelical pastor."Her name and photo would command some of the largest windfalls of dollars for my group and many others, but the money we gave her was modest," he said. It was never fair that I tried to make up for it with an added check. During her time as an activist, she received at least $450,000 from anti-abortion groups. Schenck said that he was surprised that she said she was pro-choice, even though he knew she had doubts about the pro-life message she was telegraphing. Pavone said that she was not on the payroll of his organization, Priests for Life, and that he did not believe that McCorvey's activism was disingenuous. "I can see her being emotionally cornered to get those words out of her mouth, but the things that I saw in 22 years with her, that was real," he said. He wrote, "So abortion supporters are saying that the Jane Roe wasn't sincere in her conversion."She was. I was her spiritual guide for 22 years, received her into the Catholic Church, spoke with her the day she died, and conducted her funeral. The anti-abortion activist said that she was called on the phone days before her death to express her remorse for abortion. Johnson believed that a damaged woman who had turned against abortion should not have been thrust into the spotlight so quickly. In the last year of her life, she tried to convince herself that she could have an abortion. She said that she did not believe that at the end of her life. 20th century American non-fiction writers 20th century American women writers Activists for African-American civil rights American autobiographers Cajun people

masks: Norma McCorvey McCorvey McCorvey McCorvey McCorveyConnie


texts: The principal and owner of the Seattle-based firm is <mask>. His honors include a 2008 National Design Award in Architecture Design from the Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt; a 2007 Academy Award in Architecture from The American Academy of Arts and Letters; selection as a finalist for the 2005 National Design Award for Architecture; and a MacDowell. He received eleven awards from the National American Institute of Architects. He was included in The Wallpaper* 150, Wallpaper magazine's list of the 150 people who have most influenced, inspired and improved the way we live, work and travel over the last 15 years. Art Stable was named Project of the Year by the Residential Architect Design Awards in 2011. The Rolling Huts and Delta Shelter were chosen by Architectural Record. The company was named one of the Top Ten Most Innovative Companies in Architecture by Fast Company twice.<mask>: Works, a collection of <mask>'s recent projects, was released in 2015. <mask>g: Houses 2, the follow up to <mask>: Houses, was released in 2011. The Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, Architectural Record, Dwell, Architectural Digest and The New York Times have all published Kundig. Kundig received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Washington. <mask> was born in California and raised in Washington. He found early influences in his work at sawmills, his surroundings and his time spent hiking, skiing and climbing. Kundig says that he was relatively humble in the landscape.It's not about getting to the top, it's about solving the problem in as clear and economic means as possible. The sculptor Harold Balazs taught him that building a project is the most important part of the design process as well as how tough it is to be an artist. After graduating from college, Kundig switched to architecture, his father's profession. He told the National Building Museum that he was more interested in the hard sciences when he was in college. I was interested in the geology of the Earth. The idea of large forces that shape our Earth is still fascinating. I am interested in that as much as I am in architecture.I realized early on that I didn't have a natural propensity for the larger geophysics requirements and that architecture is the intersection between the rational and the poetic. I missed the poetic because I was in the rational world of physics. I can have both thanks to architecture. Kundig joined the firm in 1986 after working for other firms. Studio House was a private residence that he completed in 1998. Chicken Point Cabin, a private residence that remains one of his most "iconic and poetic" designs, includes one of his most recognized gizmos: a 20-foot by 30-foot window-wall that opens with a hand crank. Kundig lectures on architecture and design around the world.He was a studio critic at Harvard University, the University of Oregon, and the University of Arkansas. Presentations have been given at the New York Public Library and the Royal Academy of Arts in London. His work has been exhibited at the American Academy of Arts and Letters in New York City, Syracuse University, and the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C. In the winter of 2010/2011, he was the sole North American architect chosen to represent the continent in an exhibit at TOTO GALLERY MA in Tokyo, Japan. When Kundig was a kid, he grew up in the mining, logging, and farming industry. There was a lot of machinery and it was beautiful. When I lived in Alaska, I would go out in the country, hiking and mountain climbing, and I would see these machines powered by wind or water off the side of a mountain.These were designed by geniuses. I found it fascinating that buildings could be changed by the people who use them. You can literally move walls or furniture and move it on a scale that reminds you that, in fact, you are capable of moving these things. You handle detail at the most intimate levels. There is something missing in a house if you can't smile about something. I want the people I build houses for to love them so much that I will call them later and say the place is just getting better and better. To be involved with a landscape and with these people is what I do.My family was friends with sculptor Harold Balazs. Harold instilled in me a sense of courage and enthusiasm when I was younger. I watched sculptures being made at his shop when I was a kid. I witnessed his experiments and ideas with different materials and medium and how they related to the culture and politics of our time. He told me to look at hot rods if I wanted to see art. The point he was making was that they were challenging the status quo and re-inventing the commodities with their own ideas and craft. He saw their craft as an incredible source of inspiration for his work, and that left a lasting impression.<mask>'s success is grounded in the relaxedness and centeredness of one that devotes himself to a strong and personal vocation, which allows him to master the personas that he chooses to present. <mask> doesn't shy away from the profession's extremes of making a personal work dedicating his efforts to his clients. <mask>'s public works of architecture will bring inspired spaces with intense connections of material and detail to the joy of a greater number of individuals in the future. His positive mental thoughts, his core values, perhaps these are the conception of a'spirit of architecture', which is passed on and thrives in continuity and zeal. Kundig has received numerous awards and honors including the prestigious National Design Award in Architecture Design from the Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum. The American Academy of Arts and Letters elected Kundig in 2007. The American Institute of Architects National Awards have recognized 14 projects by Kundig.The Rolling Huts, Montecito Residence and Delta Shelter were all awarded by theAIA. There are several distinctions and awards, including the American Architecture Awards for Delta Shelter and The Rolling Huts. The Architectural League of New York named Kundig an Emerging Architect in 2004. Cabinet pulls, rollers, door knockers and knobs are included in the <mask> Collection. The line was created by Kundig and 12th Avenue Iron. The Peel, Ear and Droop Ear cabinet pulls are the most rewarding pieces in the collection, according to the architect. Kundig says that the edited forms are honest about how they are made and what they are made from.I can't find many other products in the commodity market. The <mask>g Collection won a 2012 "best of year" award in the hardware category from Interior Design Magazine. Greg Lundgren, owner of Lundgren Monuments in Seattle, collaborated with Kundig on The Final Turn. The halves of the blackened steel or bronze sphere are threaded together to form the urn. The offset nature of the urn is inspired by the people left behind, those whose lives are thrown off-kilter by the passing of a loved one. <mask> told the New York Times that it was a quiet reminder. There is a threaded cap on the lower half of the stem.There is a compartment in the upper half. Flat surfaces on the exterior can accommodate inscriptions. Shadowboxx is a three minute film that captures the ever changing natural conditions of a place and the ability of a house to respond to those changes over the course of a day. The Art Of series celebrates the craft, passion, and people who make desired and sought-after objects of design. The Tom Kundig hardware line was created and produced in partnership between 12th Avenue Iron and Olson Kundig Architects. An Interview with Jim and <mask>ndig was created for the 28th Annual Interior Design Magazine Hall of Fame Award. C & M City Inc. produced the video.<mask> created two houses for Carol Bobo, one in Shoreline and the other in Lopez Island, for a show called Between Light and Shadow. Art Stable is an urban project in the South Lake Union neighborhood of Seattle. The site of a former horse stable is the location of a seven-story mixed-use building. <mask>g: Prototypes and Moving Parts is a collection of projects. There are differing viewpoints behind the Flagg Mountain controversy. In 2012 <mask> and Jim Dow built a cabin on top of Flagg Mountain in Washington that has been opposed by a coalition including a number of area residents and adjoining property owners. The structure is being accused of violating protective viewshed covenants that were placed on the property by earlier owners.The cabin's owners argue that the cabin's location is legal, that it is not as visible as opponents claim, that placement elsewhere would have intruded on other neighbors, and that once its exterior siding is completed, it will blend in more with its surroundings. The case is being heard in Washington. Notable works include The Pierre, San Juan Islands, Washington, and the Charles Smith Wines Tasting Room and World Headquarters. <mask>g: Works was published in 2015. <mask> talked about Houses 2. The Princeton Architectural Press was published in 2011. There is a person named Ngo, and there is a person named Dung.There are houses by <mask>g. The Princeton Architectural Press was published in 2006 Oscar Riera, ed., was written by Ojeda. An architecture, art, and craft firm. TheMonacelli Press was published in 2001. The American Institute of Architects Fellows of the American Institute of Architects 1954 births University of Washington College of Built Environments are references.

masks:
Tom Kundig
Tom Kundig
Kundig
Tom Kundi
Tom Kundig
Tom Kundig
Tom
Tom
Tom
Tom Kundig
Tom Kundi
Kundig
Tom Ku
Tom Kundig
Tom Kundi
Tom Kundig
Tom Kundi
Tom Kundig
Tom Kundi


texts: <mask> died on January 29, 1896. He is best known for his work at the Admiralty and War Office. The fall of the Liberal government was caused by his attempt to correct a budget shortfall as Chancellor of the Exchequer. Childers was the son of <mask> and his wife Maria Charlotte Smith, sister of Sir Culling Eardley, 3rd Baronet and granddaughter of 1st Baron Eardley. He graduated from Trinity College in Cambridge with a B.A., after being educated at Cheam School under Pestalozzi. In 1850. Adam Smith's theories of free trade and capital returns were influential on his intellectual development.<mask> and his wife Emily Walker arrived in Melbourne, Victoria on October 26, 1850. <mask> joined the government of Victoria and worked as an immigration agent and inspector of Denominational schools. He was a director of the Mount Alexander and Murray River Railway Company. <mask> was nominated to the Victorian Legislative Council after becoming auditor-general. He placed a bill before the state legislature to establish a university for Victoria, the second university in Australia after the University of Sydney. <mask> was the first vice-chancellor of the University of Melbourne. <mask> was the Commissioner of Trade & Customs from November 1855 to February 1856.<mask> was elected to the inaugural Victorian Legislative Assembly for Portland in November 1856, but resigned in February 1857. <mask> was the vice-chancellor until he returned to Britain and received an M.A. In the same year, from Cambridge. In 1860 he entered the House of Commons as a Liberal member and within a few years became a Civil Lord of the Admiralty and Financial Secretary to the Treasury. He became the First Lord of the Admiralty after the election of a new government. <mask> had a reputation for being inflexible and domineering in his dealings with his colleagues. He initiated a determined programme of cost and manpower reductions, fully backed by the Prime Minister, and was described as a man likely to scans with a rigid eye the civil expenses of the Naval Service.The naval estimates were just below the important figure of $10,000,000. <mask> reduced the role of the Board of Admiralty in order to strengthen his own position as First Lord. <mask> was supported initially by the Controller of the Navy, Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Spencer Robinson. The re-organisation of the Admiralty was unpopular. <mask> was responsible for the construction of the ship in defiance of the advice of his professional advisers. Captain sank on the night of 6/7 September 1870. Robison and Reed predicted that she was insufficiently stable.Childers moved his son, Midshipman <mask> from Reed's designedHMS Monarch to the new ship-of-the-line when the battleship sank. Childers faced strong criticism after the Court Martial and tried to clear his name with a  358-page memo. Vice Admiral Sir Robert Spencer Robinson wrote that his endeavors were directed to throw the blame which might be supposed to attach to himself on those who had expressed their disapproval of such methods of construction. Robinson was replaced as Third Lord and Controller of the navy in February 1871 after Childers unfairly blamed him for the loss of the Captain. Childers resigned as First Lord in March 1871 after the loss of his son and recriminations. He took office as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in 1872 after spending some months on the Continent. The first Parliamentary election after the use of a secret ballot was held in August 1872.Childers reluctantly accepted the position of Secretary for War when the Liberals regained power. The policy of cutting arms expenditure caused controversy when Britain began fighting, first in South Africa in the late 19th century and then in Egypt in the early 20th century. The expansion of the Cardwell reforms was unpopular with childers. The <mask> reforms were outlined in General Order 41 that was passed on 1 May. <mask> became Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1882, a post he had coveted. He tried to convert Consols in 1884. Although the scheme failed, it paved the way for the conversion.In June 1885, he tried to resolve a budget shortfall by increasing alcohol duty and income tax. The unpopular government was forced out of office after the budget was rejected by Parliament. <mask>'s colleague the Earl of Rosebery commented resignedly, "So far as I know the budget is as good a question to ask as any other, and Tuesday as good a day." <mask> returned as an independent Home Ruler for Edinburgh South after losing his Pontefract seat in the December 1885 election. <mask> was Home Secretary in 1886. The financial clauses of the First Home Rule Bill were withdrawn due to his threat of resignation. The Liberal government was brought down by the bill's rejection.The drafting of a report for the "Financial Relations Commission" on Irish financial matters was his last piece of work after he retired from parliament. It was found that Ireland had been overtaxed on a per capita basis in the past. The matter was debated in 1897. Irish nationalists often quoted the report as proof that fiscal freedom was needed to end imperial over-taxation, which was prolonging Irish poverty. Their opponents pointed out that the extra tax received was not from income tax but from excessive consumption of tea, stout, whiskey and tobacco. His cousin wrote a book about it. The Irish Free State and the United Kingdom's mutual financial positions were considered influential by Childers' 1894 report.Some Senators claimed in an Irish Senate debate that Ireland was owed over a billion dollars by Britain. This ignored the changed economic conditions since 1894 and the fact that Southern Ireland was being heavily subsidized by the British. The old age pension was cut from five to four shillings. During the start of the Anglo-Irish Trade War in 1932, the Irish government made a claim for £400 million in respect of past overtaxation, but this was not mentioned when the dispute was settled in 1938. <mask> married Emily Walker in 1850. They had eight children, six sons and two daughters. <mask> was a portrait and landscape painter.Childers married Katherine Anne Gilbert in 1879 after his first wife died. The father of the fourth President of Ireland, Erskine <mask>, was an important figure in the Irish War of Independence and Irish Civil War and the author of the spy novel The Riddle of the Sands. The nickname "Here Comes Everybody" was given to HCE Childers by James Joyce, who used it in Finnegans Wake. <mask> died in January 1896. He is buried on the south side of the roundel. There is an Australian ship named after the town of Childers. I, Vol.There are educational activities in Victoria. The New York Public Library Archives has a portrait of <mask> and Cardwell Reforms.

masks:
Hugh Culling Eardley Childers
Reverend Eardley Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Leonard Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Childers
Emily Childers
Hamilton Childers
Childers
Childers


texts: The second count of this name who is attested in the area of Friesland was Gerolf or Gerulf. It seems that Gerolf's main area of power was in Kennemerland. The County of Holland was founded by Count Gerolf, but the actual name is from a later time. He may have been a son or grandson of Gerolf, who was a count in the area of Frisia at the time of the reign of Emperor Louis the Pious. He later joined a monastery. Gerolf died in 855. There is some evidence that Gerolf was a son of the Theodoric, who is said to have descended from the Frisian king Redbad.The first house of the Counts of Holland was founded by Count <mask>, who is thought to be the father of Count Dirk I. After the Treaty of Verdun, Frisia and other parts of the present-day Netherlands became part of the County of Holland. The Viking leaders were installed in the region as a means of defense against further incursions and they were the defacto rulers. The murder of Godfrid, Duke of Frisia at a place called Herespich was the end of this situation. According to some sources, Count <mask> and Eberhard Count of Hamaland were the main conspirators in this plot. There is no mention of Gerulf in the Chronicon of Regino ofPrm. The murdering scheme would have been started by Emperor Charles and a certain Duke Henry according to this version.If that was the case, it would have an effect on Eberhard. Eberhard was hunted out and killed by <mask>'s son Waldger in 898, but the origin of that conflict is unknown, a possible explanation being that Waldger (who probably descended from Frisian royalty, see below) fought Eberhard's appointment as Mar. The Merovingian and Carolingian leaders hunted the Frisians before the Frankish society had to deal with the Viking expansion. The Gerulfingian House of Holland, during the centuries to follow, would pose an obstacle to the Holy Roman Empire's full grasp of this region. Count <mask> received a reward for his role in the defeat of the Vikings. A number of lands and properties were granted to him by the King of East Francia. He was granted an area outside his county, in Teisterbant, which included a number of farms and houses.There is a forest and agricultural lands located between the mouth of the Old Rhine and Bennebroek in his own county. <mask> is thought to be the founder of the House of Holland. The poem was written around 1120. The tombs are where members of the house were buried. The poem begins with: "The first Dirk, brother of Waldger was a glorious man..." Although the title wasn't necessarily inheritable, the younger brother Dirk was given Teisterbant by Waldger after <mask>'s death. It's surprising that Waldger's oldest son was named Radboud and a possible second son was named Hatto.The oldest son was usually given the name of his father's father. <mask> is thought to be the father of Waldger and Dirk. In this case, filius means foster-son. Redbad II, prince of the Frisians, is the most likely father of Dirk and Waldger. Waldger's nickname may be indicative of this origin. While repelling a Viking incursion, this prince fell in battle. Dirk and Waldger were still infants.It is thought that <mask>'s brother acted as their guardian after their father was killed. Gerolf was appointed to protect the area from the Vikings after Dirk and Waldger were grown up. Dirk was appointed as the next count after Gerolf died without leaving any sons of his own. It is possible that Waldger received the properties in Teisterbant because he was an imperial appointment. Another possibility is that Dirk was called Waldger's brother because one of them was married to the other's sister. He is a son-in-law of Gerolf's daughter. Gerolf may have been the father of Dirk.Waldger's feud with Eberhard of Hamaland, the newly appointed Margrave of Frisia, may be the reason that Dirk and the elder Waldger were not appointed count. Charles Cawley Medieval Lands: Holland & Frisia was published in 2007. Een stamboom was in Amsterdam in 1991. The 9th-century rulers of Europe were the Frisian rulers.

masks: Gerolf Gerolf Gerolf Gerolf Gerolf Gerolf Gerolf Gerolf